PowerA's flashy, light-infused alternative Fusion Pro Wireless certainly looks the part, but it isn’t quite a pro controller. Still, it's got plenty to offer.
A new Xbox Wireless Controller has been official revealed The new Pulse Cipher colorway is a dazzling red It comes after the Ghost Cipher and Sky Cipher controllers Microsoft has officially ...
If you want to know when you can get your hands on it for yourself, the Pulse Cipher Xbox Wireless Controller will be available from February 4, 2025, costing the usual $74.99 / 6 ...
2025 is finally here, and for Xbox fans, that marks another year of dualities. Microsoft is likely to have its most potent year in first-party content in history. After almost a decade of requests ...
Xbox is releasing a new transparent red controller for $74.99 on February 4. The Pulse Cipher Special Edition is the latest in the line of see-through Xbox controllers. Microsoft has revealed a ...
The Xbox Wireless Controller, which comes with every purchase of Microsoft’s latest-generation console from Xbox Series X and Series S deals, is pretty solid, but if you want to take your gaming ...
In this GameSir G7 HE review I look at the improvements and changes made from the G7 SE and fill you in on if it's worth the ...
Up to 40 hours of battery life is convenient while it connects via Xbox Wireless and Bluetooth so you can use it with your PC, phone or tablet too. The Microsoft Xbox Series S is a super small ...
Microsoft has announced a new special edition of the wireless controller for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC, iOS, and Android. The Pulse Cipher follows in the footsteps of the Sky Cipher and Ghost ...
Guess how things are going now? Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella could have shut down the Xbox division in 2021, but instead, he chose to double down by acquiring two of the most successful game ...
Microsoft has announced new options for support to repair your Xbox console. The first, for in-person repairs, will begin on January 20 with uBreakiFix by Asurion becoming an Xbox Authorized ...
In early 2003, Kate Edwards found herself sitting at the offices of newspaper Al Riyadh in Saudi Arabia, preparing to apologize on Microsoft’s behalf. “Large room,” Edwards says. “Big ...